The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-10 00:00:00

„Silt at it a 1 ry ;lc of' C 1 ot r to tv • . Visit par I ter s mereneets' elope. T ee , teodse il eeer ee et! the eeee'ery o f (lee sobject, etel the t ''''c(e of giterdr ,- es et'aittsr oily e r urid i t : e ehlnems cacti other' s trade itt c"nsetl'e,nce it %vas (lees t.' .Portugai to vo se "'via she liaq.ipit yet named the precise Whic.li tier Slave-I'rade shoeld he fi nally t h e os'ed,.vet et the 'Coligress ; she had given ei o e : her s I:)o‘vers r eaun .to believe that the pe lt., not very di toil, ' a nd . it Was she wilteisr,illt"! ft"t to !;ive that right of visiting 4t l e I ' l W ships ii , hiet a was nceleesarY to pot 'lathi er ° t° the Slave Tre;le. This sel'iicet had wi t ' l 4°Tl e much %viten the . I:tet Tl:eaty itae b '°ll "gel was eoiteluded. 'That (Ese"”ioir ~ elttNse ,„„ ditert e d iv, a -Mato - ter Mitch to the P ortug a l, ;th e r teee e t o t h e h onou of its litse tli n tative i o this country. The Treaty was jo pill spit it to that now before the .ette,e'-e,and thong', th e ratification of the Portue. Il eetli jrea ll hid nut vet been received, he had t'forieed that it t'vas approved, and the rati e• ' ° r l e f It 30, )n be expected to arrive. Tile see l ' ic ' k he had spoken, the - ottie wo u l d . cre "tie ty „ Whi ch could wily be claimed by this Peee e " a prinei of rcciroeity. No inde vit'i • rtt stitt e to submit to our ti tig - could ! De expected , 11 1 6 t th e time of peace , if s ite re ceived ~„„s I 'llsiee e ^ i t ef visi t i ng ours in return- et was he, etseie. ermony 1" th e t 4 :1C to;preserve the hi 3flould w "nsti d eo the eeei rise of this righ t /etr e ' 0 one, n'es' S( trot to stend dispatable ground. of the eetf ee( , Ir e fle e "l o use would approv e - , e •„„, w hi c h hhit been adopt ao„ ttt I( ,11 et! ~p ( • ei t a. provieed, that no ship should be '!')C'tf• rtles slates•ere found on board. s v. actually l' t iesee'` 4 atioes for their reception, or other ap estei,..e'.'whice admitted of a doubt, were to be lee:.ft :4eilettfficeent grounds toe (let ai"ing a ves s el. slit ty .kviiich would tall on the Officers of the r3;01 1116 . ." • t: .search would be of ? d o . itsed to eimee t .oidd itetute!, and the questions wh . ich , ° 'ne before the ultimate ttibtinal .appoit,it ttis„,(ec6le on sur:ll 'ch'ses, that much inconse the ; f t ' and disveiisfacrion etinst arise. It was tl t r ‘ ; ` ) re b• est , o ;farrow tht 'exercise of this right, ea . n ygli ships should wily . be deti - ,inecl wberc the 'ce was most palpably made out, in Order to ur ev ein the ships of one Power being the means meitoyetice to the other. He ehould mislead t!l4e !loose it he were to state that this system trl r sl;~,ctlbe made el - ken-tat till a ll t h e o ther Prayersl°'lld a gree to - Conte into it. The illicit Slave A v t '" l e 01 Spain and Portugal, and of this Coun ;F't'i l "'' though lie was ashamed to say it, mitch 1"4„ele Slave Trade,—lie might indeed 'say the great . 1 (.f it, was citified on lay British subjects. — Might be the moral character ot this or hells, ."ItY, sou s e sordid individuals world be tit 111 every nation re a d efty to prt by that Colli -11, e i e hick its laws Tite system_ li was Doe. , eSiabli,hed, 'to be effectie I te., i 4 k c` l he general ; and they had now to try to the extent of the means to re press illicit i, I tetle eo ue l to the tteiversality of the . a t ' s, 4 ' l" " it • II; •li I.e hoped the feeling whic '''"e i r t i ea • 'Lis L etiiistry would, go through the . cloil e 4l ,;,e'eY o t ght not to expect that all' could 1 0 , 1- ";1 , 1 . ‘ ,„ meet remember tit . ",ffer e re , he cruse tt moll) tet here, try lair, -.11.1 141" "s'j • I I and it t ‘ l Y i a a s t tt ate 'iiare Trade had been aboltshec tl it . I "' easy task to , prevail on our servants In ( 1 1( '‘ li es to execute 'that law, and to ma ke 't s,t, h s "l'!facts obey. Itetteeeciating this Treaty tth°Light best to put it n ow, f o r the first tittle, e s: ' ai i "leti d u d conceded nit safe principles. It was • lc' to cot ftite the operation of the law to wiiere slav es Were actually found on boar d , ; at • t TIY became without such a provision t ex: tY of t h e cases t h at t e erought hefer e would have been tit the T r ib una l s, woule have beetea of continual complaint, but because that Is e lPle for wide) ) h e contended mede the dia ;setts of "'e ari'ettgement now', egreed upon suc h w°lll(l'he most likely to induce the other Powers I , r alle t o come into it. When the blench 6°- A ein t h ent resolved upon the Abolition, he had no el "ltt it did s o i n the largest sense, and twirls the :tetetination of following it up by sech teerisares i :lereetectesery to make it spite effective. Pen , : ' s were the me hires required to make the ett -IC.l2'ted Abolitien e ff ecti,e ; and these Ile ha d " 4 1 1 ;: lb t bad betti passed, and of such statute as 'Ce t i " 1) ' ( "Itlee the .desir e d effect. Portogitl had 410 "wed the example of France in .this respect ; Spnie, recogeized tee principle in tse present 1 s y• If the Abolition was inipe . eita, those s t eli - regulation to en f orce t h e Anelition were sebot,ithes more ifnportant, for without them - the C" ( loll was but a n a m e . Wha t mule t h ese re ations of 4611 greater importance was, that lift Slave Trad e , as carried on since the Alio f,:)1.1 had comMenced, was st'airied with unich h ee l horrors than berme the Abolition had D ' e 'l ad opte d b y any State. One vet y b °tt ant qu est i on i n set cling the present Treaty bad t e ff en the hrrallgetrietit of a 'Tribunal before which to e nces ag a i nst the Treaty should b e t r i e d. A s e , th is, it w as ev id ent that a mixed 'Tribunal, ei . t ."ereof the Jntlges should be subjects of the na ts conceraed, was by far the best. On this Lti.'"eiple, therefore, such a Tribunal rtes esta e„lB,l'ed. The fellow-subjects both of the captors 1 1' 1 t'f tbe captured were to be the Judges ; and ti t "! were empowered to decide stmintatily iii '',' le stions where, the issue was whether Slaves 1";!re actually found on board a vessel or not.— 'heti the other meastires were followed up by the P44ointment of such a Trintinal e ile thought it e u st - he a ll owe d on a ll hands that very little was • li ft to he d one i n t h e war of uegociation. Still 1,4 e point of the greatest importance was, that the f "wer whi c h h a d agreed to the Abolition should 1e ° llow it tip by re gu l at i ons to enforce it tinder penalti es . T Q press t h e adoption of such ?gtilations involved much difficulty. Arrange- Items were now in progress forellis purpose ; and alludin g to these arrangements lie could not 'emi t to notic e the great diligence end ability ma .,"l‘lllA4eitar'estisortniead by our flepresetitetive at the Court of % ( v S h i o r le t s i l i e e y) , , ,fll a c n i : l l l also by the :..c u e' utt. l s ,rtitsee%.poritry jilts h. duties dm.- al>sence frorn the Spanish difficulty of making effectual re gulations f I he e'll • ioate° tee kiml Ise alluded to might Before t ef , il considerints how long it was `tool the ' bee n adopted in thi s coen t rY s tev "'"e".ey must which be the sam titi e in every co bad exteuetee commercia. and colouhil interests to attend to,. To pr,-;ve thlt money was not the Ora! object witll -the Spattkil GOverntoont iu accetiiiig to the present Trea:v. it wlu4 enontt! , for bin) JO mention, th - k itthe nierch3ots tat Yaraoaft 118 CI Offered to the Sp4oish GOi-erumeot, as it pretruom for rejecting rhe.Abolition, a slim five tittles as Itrge as that stipnlated to be pail under. the 'present Treaty fur effecting the Aboittiori.— (Clear, hear, heard)—As to the peciiniary part of this Treaty, he begged it might be recollected that in 1815, with the unanimous approbation of the al4 offer was made to Spaio of pre-. miam of 850,0001. and a loan of 10,000,000 of doilars. to i-ndtiza that coontry co 31301 . 1!•11 the Slave Trade North of thF Line. At that time the total Abolition of the Slave Trade by Spain %VHS ao far fron► being expected. that it was not. even thought of. He therefore hoed that the )louse would come to the question. upon the pecuniary part of the present arrangement with a falr con sideration of the advantages obtained by the Treaty, and of the awn which the House was willing to give on a lot mer occasion for for much smaller advantages. At the same time be telt bound to say, that it was not because the Court of Spain was not desirous of the Abolition that the payment of any sum was stipulated for. He believed that Court to be sincerely desirous of the Abolition"; and the same feeling, be . was coro. vinced; pervaded the other European Courts. — Since the Declaration of the Congress at Vienna a general feeling had been diffitsed in favour of the Abolition. It was a sure proof th a t this feeling was at least as strong in SpaiO as else where, that so great a. body in that State as the council of the Indies had declared in .favour of it. In settling the pdconiat y part of the Treaty his Majesty's Government found themselves very notch embarrassed by the magnitude.ot the oilers made by this country to . Spain in 1515. After such offers, it must naturally be expected that Spain would be averse to any terms less favourable than those beore offered. But then, on a repre sentation that the stare of this country after an expensive war did not enable it to advance so large "a sum even•for so desirable an object—that we had, purchased safety at so high a price that we could not now afford so large a sum as formerly for the attainment of a moral object—it was on a representation of these circumstances that Spain bad agreed to take a son► so much less tl►an that which we had formetly offered fur the same pur pose. With respect to . the mode of payment, it ♦vas agreed that it sit - mild he made at different times, and . pari•passu with the progress of the abolition—that a part of the stint should be paid in a short time, but the principal part not till ihe Abolition was. 'effected. Four hundred thousand p6Onds was- the total sum to he paid, and he thought the amount would not be deemed unrea sonable. It was to be considered that at least one half of tie autoiror ►►f this sum would, its auy case, have been payable . from this country to Spain as the value of vessels captured which I liad not been condemned. All claims, in le spect of such vessels, were released, in -con sideration of this sum of 400,0001.; so ti►at, in fact, the sum paid for the Abolition amounted to no more than 200,0001. Whatever difference of opinion might atise on any part of this 'Treaty, he trusted that no question respecting the present state of South America would be mixed up'in the present discussion. Future opportunities wool(' occur, whet► that subject might be .more appro priately treated of. But, on the present occa sion, he was particularly desirous that a feeling of Cordiality might be shewn towards the Spanish Government for what it had done in this Treaty ; that :he House would look at the commercial sa crifices which had been made by Spain ; that they would consider Spain, in agreeing to this Treaty, as having entered into a bond ()tuition with us on t he great subj , _ct of Abolition. It would be unfair, in evety point of view, to mix up any question con cerniog the state of South America ,vith the pre sent discussion, became it would,prevent a proper view from being taken of either subject What he coosidvred 'lie most ►mportant part of the Treaty, as that which would have the strongest operation in attaining the ultimate object, was the mutual right of search as established by it. So long as the Spanish flag was a protection to the Slave - Trader, it would be in vain to expect that any thing effectual could be done to put an end to the traffic, except Merely in our part of the West ladies, for in the Spanish colonies, and in the Southern parts of the United States, it would have found an. asylum, and Would have been carried sin probably with more horrible atrocities than ever. It the! e fore seemed to t►im, anti he hoped.it would be the opinion of the House,' that the stipulations in the present Treaty were of such a nature as tended very closely to that complete and final success of the Abolition, which,he trusted, was not l'ery far distant. It was his intention first, to move a Resolution stating it to be the opinion of the Committee, that it was expedient measures should be taken for carrying this Treaty into exe cution : secondly, to move that Bills be brought in for that purpose ; and he would follow up these two motions by a motion in the Committee of Supply that the Sum of 400,0001. be granted to carry the Treaty into effect. With respect to the second part of the motion it would be necessary, on account of the right of search which was to be granted, being such as wo:►ld so tar affect the prerrigative of the Crown, that the authority of au Act of Parliament would be necessary. To such. an Act, made with such views, he could mot an ticipate any objection. It would be a great ex ample to the world, that the rnwer, which of all others it► the world is the most jealous of• its maritime rights, should be ready to make those rights give way for the purpose of preveriting their being made a cloak for the perpetration of those horrible crimes which were inseparable from the Slave Trade. The Noble Lord, concluded, amidst cheers from all parts of the Noose, by moviog Resolution, that " The Committee deem it expe dient that measures should be taken to carry this Treaty into execution." Sir GILBERT HEATIICOTE was sorry to disturb the unanimity of the House, butt reeling as he did the distressed state of the country, he could not consent that !bestial of 400,000/. should be paid for any purpose to a foreign Court. lie would wish the House to consider; - that if this sum of -100,000/.. were laid out in Great Britain amotug the . helpless and the poor, it would ailord relief to :he extent of 25/.fo no less titan 16,000 persons, I or 5 0 1 • a-piece to 8. 0 0 0 persons ; and yet a suurl which might 'oe dispose'l of so advantageously: to , the poorer part of the• people of Great Britaiß was be paid away to a Foreign Court,:which, if he knew. any thing of the people . of England, was hir from the most popular.. It .was said, indeed, ehat in consideration of this sum the Slave. Trade was to be abolished. No man more heartily detested that inhuman traffic than he did. Bot it really. did not appear. that Spain had the power of ettforcing that abolition for which she stipulated on the pre sent occasion. Without entering into it diseßssion nn the state of Sun h America, he wind(' only oh serve, that it. was notorious that the l colonies of . Spain in that Q tarter %Vele in a State of rerol,t, and _might become,indepeodeut stares. If these c, o lonies succeeded in the contest, what woold remain to . Spa - in Only Cuba and. some other Such ,small dependencies, If this t►bould turn,, wit to be the case,. this Treaty would be very far from.. being the means of the Abolition, which it was held out it would effect. There was therefore no good ground for making a call upon the, pockets of the people for thi5,400,9001. It would no longer do for this country to be .the paymaster of Europe As the same time he wished it to he understood that he cousidered the Traffic in Slaves as most detestable and inhuman—that no man more cor dially approved of all measures, for its total abo 7 !kiwi '; that no man . more honoured the efforts of ail Holt. OC11;101):111 (Mr. Wilberforce), who might be saitJ to have devoted his whole life-to the attaiumeut of that great object, and had thereby innnortaliSed bis'naine. But lie could not consent to any grant. o! the public money to a Fo;eign Court even for the purposeof putting down the SlaveTt ade. If our coffers were repleoished the case would be very different, and he would allow the Noble Lord to take a million if he pleased; but as things now stood be would object to the advance even of 40`0m00 pence. He would, if he followed op his feelings on this point, move au Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that this Treaty, so far as it related to the payment of 400,0001. to the Court of Spain, might not be But as. he did not mean to move an amendment he would content himself with : thus entering his protest against granting any such sum. Mr. WILBERFoRca said, that the Hon. Baronet who spoke last did nor Inirly state the question. It' was not whether the Honse should vote 400,0001. to the Court of Spain, or 501. to each $.OOOl. poor persons of the people of England. He would appeal to the good \sense of the Hon. Bainn c t, whether patting the question so was not making it se...m as if the son - i of 400,0001 , if not granted to Spain, would he granted to the people of England. On the contrary, the question was w h et h er suc h a sum shoold he advanced to obtain a great moral benefit--to obtain a great com mercial advantage to the nation at large. Tote Treaty was made, .and must either be accept . = eel subject to the condition of paying the motley, or rejected altogether. It was also to be consi:!ertd that If this stun were nit paid, the. Abolition by Spain would not be ob tained. But in point of fact, as his Noble Friend (Lorti Castlerca2lq had explained, only one half of this >utn of 400,0001. was an actual payment, for to the other half Spain would hare been etiti- tied as the„value of captures uticondeuined, even if this Treaty had not been made. The question as to the Money then was reduced to the stun of 200,0001. As to the whole Treaty, it met with his inlast hearty approbation. When he consider ed the long conrse of diplomatic attention which the Noble Lord had bes'oWed on this great subject, and the .great ability and buccess which had attended his efforts 'in the cause, lie could not but feel how much was due to the zeal and the talents of the Noble Lord. For his own part, he was sanguine enough to, expect that he might live to see this country reap the be nefits of a commercial intet course with that people who had been so loug the victims Of so barbarous a trade.' Even already was such an intercourse begun. It was the fashion to disparage the prin cipal Colony, on the coast of - Africa, But when he.considered that there was there a community now amounting to 10,000 or 12,000 free persons, mostly negroes, he could not but look forward to the extension of such a settlement, and to the pro digious commeicial advantages which would be thereby obtained. Nl , tch of the success which had attended the negocia:ion with Spain must be at tributed to what been done at the Congress- of Vietina. It Was the declaration that issued from thence which Made Spain and Portugal completely ashamed of the traffic. - Ile could not think the sum of 200,0001. (for in fact it was no wore) was a great- price for the Abolition by Spain, secured in the present Treaty, as it would prob Ably be ne cessary to dispose of the larger part of that sum as an indemnity to her merchants. But the ques tion was not so much about the pecuniary part of the arrangement. The gist )f the whole was ► whether the Slave Trade should be abolished or not. He could not but look forward to the time when the various powers, acting in concert, would, completely effect the Abolition, and when the Slave Trade would he called by the name which it really desetved—Piracy—and not only called. by the name but visited by the punishment. ,Even on fl dry commercial calculation be was convinced ;bat the sum stipulated by the present Treaty would Produce advantages to us of a'valtie more than com mensurate to its amount. Bat above all, when it was considered that a higher and nobler object was to be attained, surely no objection would be made to it. The sum of ail was this---that if it' was at all intended to go on in the work of abo lition, some such arrangement as that tinder con sideration was absolutely necessary. It was not enough for its to have discontinued the traffic if others were to carry it on. It was not until it was universally abolished that the commercial advAntages of the trade could he felt by opeoiog the resources of Africa to the nations of Europe for their mutual benefit. Ent ert dioiog (hese views, he.could only say, lie entirely approved of the Treaty ; and he trusted enough hid been said to prove that it was advantageous and wise, and ho nourable to this nation. bit. OSWALD MOSELRY said, that no mall felt more strongly tha n himself the okligutions which even/ trite Friend of hinnamity owed to the Holt: Gentlemt-th who spoke last, for hi constant and exertions to - vo 'flie :most (115- . gr,piceini tr.,tile in S:ave:: ; but. at t same time he felt, that in the present sitnatinn't,f he country, the condition' ;nine-Ned ip the iiiesent T.reaty in volved a peettniary sacrifice which Ave wcre not in a state to make, • The ,preSettt 'l'i'aty _was no more, than an , acceleration; .of that Abolition. w-filch. Spain , had, at 'the Congress :of ,Vientta, promised', should take, place eight y,ars.--. lie would ask whether in the present state of . our finances it would not..have been better to allow. the eight years to expire than to put chase the accelerated abolition, at. such -.a price as 400,0001. The present „coedition of Spain, with relation-. to her :colonies, of orded no very. satis factory; grounds to expect that. she Would be able to effect that Abolition An, which by this Treaty she was bound. And then, forsooth, it the color tiles were, successful in their struggle, and esta.," blished their independence, we must .have new treaties for Abolition with them, and pay a new price for it. As to the ',advantages which the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wilberforce) expected from the trade with Africa, he could not help thinking they %vete over-rated. He would ask, ,whether much money and many lives had ,not been sacs fleetl in endeavouring to- establish a colony at Sierra ,Leone ?—(No, mil from several parts of the If ouse.)=-if the Hon. Gentleman examined his memoranda in his.closet, he believed he would find the statement cotreet. As to the other parts 'of this Treaty, he did not object. But thinking that .the stipulation in it for the payment of 400,000!. was 'one .of the most impolitic, nefa.' riot's, and ruinous ever meted into with any fo reign Power, he should feel it his duty to take the sense of the House upon it. Lord CASTLEREAGII said, the lion. Baronet who spoke last was mistaken in stating that Spain had agreed at the Congress of Vienna to abolish the Slave Trade in eight years. There was no such agreement or engagement, although that period was the one mentioned, as that within which Spain might probably be able to effect the Aboli tion. Sir O. Mossmv still thought it was not our duty to teach Spain humanity. Sir JAMES MACINTOSH would have been 'con tented to give a silent vote in favour of this Treaty, were it not fur the sentiments expressed by the • Iwo Hon. Baronets who spoke on this question. He concurred with both of those Hon. Baronets in their views of economy. He concurred also its their wishes for the emancipation of South A in a l i c a, a nd if he did not say more on those subjects, it was because he thought- no higher one could engage the • attention of the House than the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The most important , part of the prtsent Treaty was, that it not only bound Spain-to the Abolition, but pro vided the meaos of enforcing that abolition. Ile wondered very macli at the Fl in. Baronet who; - spoke last, thinking, as he seemed to do, of the good faith of foreign Govertllttl' ilta, should nut see the importance of this part of the Treaty, whicll, gave ns the power of enforcing its fulfilment. Ile could not but concur in the greater part of what had been said by the Noble Lord (CasAureaglill un this subject. He thought that the flag, which 'had never been lowered to any power,' to Which we had always clung as tt point of national honour, now rose higher than evar . , ,as bending only to the rights - of humanity.— Ourjealousy on t hat subject was gone, where the interests of humanity luterfered. Our p:ide was suspended. That which bud resisted the powerful and the mighty, was now lowered to as sist the feeble and the defenceless ;,the hapless victims of barbarity ; thoSe %vim perhaps would never know the sacrifice which we made on their behalf. He heat d with great pleasure front the Noble Lord that all the European Powers had resolved to put an end to the Slave Trade ; he ha:l heard with particular plea sure the Noble Lord's statements respectit s the conduct of France, because same doubts had been thrown upon the heartiness of her concur rence, or her acting up to her stipulations respect ing the Abolition. 'nurse doubts arose from the letter of Prince Talleyrand, in July, 1815, an nouncing that the Slave Trade was to be discon tinued; and the Treaty in November following, which stated that the Trade was abashed it. all the territories of France ; and yet it afterwards appeared on certain proceedings in the Admiralty Court, that up to January, 1818, no actual mea sure had been adopted for carrying the Abolition into execution, excepting one partial colonial regulation. Those who knew nothing of the diplomatic arrangements, implied from these circumstances that. thsae was it want of good faith on the part of France respecting the Aboli tion.• He could not but notice the iatulable and early activity maailested by the Court.of the Ne therlands in the cause of Abolition—the more laudable w h en it was considered that the colonial system of that Vower being its proportion tar more extensive than any other in the world, it neces satily involved a more 'considerable commercial sacrifice by that Power than any other. He should vote heartily ita favour of the present Treaty, be cause it established the right of mutual search, and because it followed up the pledges of the House in its repeated addresses to the Throue to proceed iu the great work of time Abolition. Connected with the right of .search as established in this Treaty were the principles laid down in a late celebrated decision by a most Learned and Right lion. Gent. (Sir %V. Scott), whom it was not too much to call the highest authority in Europe upon questions of iuternational law. ' The decisom to which lie alluded was that in the case of the ship Louis, and as some misunderstanding prevailed as to the principles of that decision, he. took this opportu nity of stating what he conceived to be the prin ciples laid down iu it. As ha understood it, t cruiser, Otherwise duly authorised, was empower ed to detain 81;y ship, under ‘rhatever colours, if there was strong.ground of suspicion that there were Slaves on . board;: and if the suspicion flow ed out to be just, the flag fraudulently assumed by is vessel was to be no protection, n or would it prevent her conclemoatioo. The detet,- tiros would be at the Officer's peril on t be circum stances of the case ; but under such eiremnstancea it 'would be lawful. Alr-Ctiarmas (iaANT, inn. thought that the judgment alluded to by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who spoke last admitted of uo !Ms. ~ilrli~ ol!C e 0 .• Cr e , or foi c xolti tica r ade. that sub s 119, e Derr- NO' o!be r !lea A it el" !NUR was -rth)2l [ottsc.` S iloi ti;at 3 lIIC 0 di ti .1;0 05 OP" tig 4 ),73 t t eS' !7l { 41 ' r ~if~ n c 4)14 ° ,s tfiC cOn" Frarie t 10,'L eseut be 3 , all 1/(1 ~~ l ~ ,a vliig iP • n,rriV , ilie it )11 1 tzt)." jel"11` oa" ade. U '~t~t !it i'V ~; _-- ;, i)ce l) . 11 tiie• ~, :i~~''S" 'id lid e - 10 ,1 r bac} e of rica bag ileF; S or I.IOCII ~ "n ~ %OIL° ►n I" sp oac M oor ; ;it c ool' , (11 t. , i • cif' thio 10'03 , ctr o, AO ;1 siti.'" or., 011 ply In 6cca' h .y ,tOIY ran S x)3(1 G('" a - t v; a t hioC being 1 .11'6 )t tbe ol er" c r • co 1 , 0 s.tible" i